davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE DRAMA.
TIE GREAT PINK PEARL.


Under this attractive title neat and sparkling fsrcs
was brought forward last night In ssa beautiful ssd
cheerful Lycsum Theatre. where 10 was seen VIII poaS
and halted with eopous applause BY audience q
exceptional refine msnt and eofdiay. "Ths Great Piak
Pearl" Comprised In three acts and is TIE wsrk II
Messrs II. c. Carton and Cecil Raleish-sutbers
coRntered for the first time bat evidently authors poA
sessed OF positive and vslnsble talent. eor thS(R
play is excellent In tue ingenuity sf its Dlos
the sustained slaerity OF It's eomtcsl movement
and tho vvacty Of its dialogue ana business The &C.
tion begins IN lodging In London. and continues and
concludes in the Grand Hotel and the Russian Ea,bassy
IN Paris and IL involves thirteen persons and the fate Of
a precious lowell. The French method-as shewn in "A
Scrap of Paper"tbe adrot method Of causing icrous
ENHANCEMENT by means Of ordinary and simple
Incidents has not been overlooked Russian
Princess wishes to sell gem, and she must
sell without the knowledge OF her watcbfl and for
mdabs husband. letter on this subject that she adj
dresses diplomast goes TO the wrong address, and
opened the way for speculative adventure. by POOR
journalist and bizarre Irish musician This pair will
endeavor to buy the pearl AMI then sell At an advance
The Incidents that wildly comic. detail OF
them would DO tires0ae although tho sight OF them
steadily interesting aud often laughable.
Particular comment the acting mast be. for the
moment, reserved Nine Anna Saueadze. who appeared
here for the first time. has distinction OF manner superb
grace and firm and brilliant method or expression;
and she welcomed with emphatic Iayor The lovely
voice and sparkling mabner of Miss Grace Henderson
gave peculiar charm to slender Juvenile character ana
Mr. crisp syeand peculiar aptness In situations
OF comic perplexiy serviceaDe in winning public
approval After the worries OF the first night
this new new piece will doubtless pass with absolute
smoothuess and continuous brlianey 1t affords cap
it entertainment 1t was preceded by touching lt-
tie play in one act-scarcey more than Dialogue
burnett Elsie Leslie, sweet and clever child. made
hit in this Mr. sOhern presented strong sketch Of
criminal rebuked and redeemed By the contact Of In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

JEKYLL-HYDE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
In Mr. SteyensOns astounding story Of " DIR.
JckyIl and Mr.. Hyde the doctor was able,
by the aid Of most potent and peculiar
potion which he administered to himself, to
be either one of two totally disslmilar men.
As he chose he was the tall, commanding,
truly good Jekyll, or the small. ill-favorcd.
diabolical Hyde A fine mansion or a square
knew him as Jekyl the mean barracks i'm the
rear as Hyde. Jel1yll thoroughly disapprovcd
OF the shameless conduct Of Hyde, Hyde had
a supreme contempt for the conscientious:
scruples of Jckyll. JclSyll led reputable life.
Hyde loved lark; Jekyll was Hyde and HYDE
was Jelsyll tho two were one, distinct like
the pillows yet one like the sea-"
Now, is il not possible that before he passed
out Of his phcnomenally dual life tho doctor
impaired the secret of his mystic potion to
much in the course of the President to warrant
the suspicion that there arc two OF hfm-a
truly good man and a wicked partner. The
Mugwumps know him as Cleveland the Re
former. But having bowed them out of the
front door Of the White House in that char
acter. does he take a swig of the transforna-
ton tipplc (bc sure that DIR. Jckyl's name is
on the wrapper) and appear at the back door
to Eugene Higgins as Mr.. Hyde? Mr.. George
William Curtis is doubtless convinced that il
was Cleveland who issued the order designed
TO prevent Federal oliice-holders from becom-
ing offensive partisans. What weight
wouId be lifted from his shoulders If he could
prove to his own satisfaction and 10 that of
his political brethren that it is not Clevc-
land but Mr.. Hyde that is responsible for the
undisgrlised contempt with which Federal
officials treat that order. And what a boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
4 BREACH OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

The Hon. r. s. Spofford, in "The Boston
Traveller" has added second count to his
Indictment Of the Administration for violations
of constitutional law. The first count was
based upon Secretary Bayard's compact with
the British Minister In April, 1888, by which
the abrogated clauses Of the Treaty Of Wash
ington were continued In operation for six
months and the insh0re fisheries of the United
States coded to the Canadians. Mr.. Spoford
has never ceased to denounce that compact as
usurpation Of authority on the part Of the
State Department for which Secretary Bayard
deserved impeachment His second count is
grounded upon the Administrations conces-
sions to the Canadian Pacific Railway by which
another Of the abrogated clauses Of the same
treaty has been revived without constitutional
authority. The clause is Article 30, as follows
II Is agreed that for tho term OF years mentioned In
Article 80 Of this treaty, subjects Of Her Britannia
Majesty may carry in British vessels, without pay
ment Of duty, goods wares or merchandise from ono
port or place within the territory Of tho United States
upon the St. River, tho great lakes and the
rivers connecting the same, to another port or place
within the territory of the United states "a aforesaid
provided that portion Of such transportation Is made
through tho Dominion of Canadh by land carriage and
In bond under such rules and regulations ~ may be
agreed upon between the Government Of Her Britannia
majesty and the Government VI the United states.-
Treaty Of Washington.
Under this article British vessels were per-
mtted to participate in the domestic COM
merce of the United States under the proviso
that a portion Of the transportation was
through the Dominion of Canada. BY the
action Of Congress in 1883 and the proclana-
ton of President Arthur this article along with
the fisheries clauses was abrogated from July
/, 1885. After that date British bottoms
could have no share in the domestic commerce
of the United States, nor could they carry
goods in transit from one American port to
another through the Dominion of Canada.
Congress in Withdrawing from the treaty
clauses enacted "that every department. of
the Government Of the United States shall ex-
ecute the laws in the premises in the same
manner and to the same effect as if said articles
had never been in foxce." Secretary Manning
in an order dated July 2, 1885, carried out
the provisions of the act BY requiring ship
mcnts Of merchandise made under such con-
ditons to be treated as imFortations from a
f0rcign country.
Z In the fnae Of this action Of Congress ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
Amusernents.

6uou orER. HOUSE, and s:i5-Circus In Town
yCAsNo--s-Marquis
Observation-Disclosures
EDEN MUsEE--Munczi Jaos-Ajeeb.
GRAND OryRA House, and s-iGhts o London
LYcEUM THgArRE--s:30-Tho Highest 6t1des
MADISON AVE AND 59rHsr-Day aud Bvening-Sesu
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE Enthusiastically. Jckyn and MI
Hyde.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEH-9-Concert
EmLo's GARpxs-2 ana s-The Hunchback OK Paxth
STANDARD THEATKE-8-Arabian Nights.
eTAR THEATRE aud 8-Hed By the Enemy.
ct GEoRGE.-3:40-Base Ball ,
UNION SQUARE rHgATRE--8-One Against Many.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
llTTI-sr. THEArRg-2 andIs-A Hole In tho Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
HARBOR LIGHTS.

Messrs French AMI Sanger intend to efecta fine 70
viyal OF the weILknown drama OF IIarDor Lights :"
next Monday night at the Grant Opera House This
nautical play has had a long career in England and
when brought last the Boston Museum 1t had
run Of 1877 nights. II then brought TO New YORK
and shown az Nallaeks Theatre. Messrs. French ana
SANGER haze bought al the scenery and properties that
were used in mounting the play at Nallacks Theatre.
,d These will be use the revival at the Grand Opera
House. Much care wd be taken 10 make the scene on
shipboafI iie-like and correct detail OF regular
marines under command OF an officer from tie Navy
Yard at Brooklyn been engaged for the cutlss dri
Helen weathers5y has been eDtag-d Tor the char
scter OF Dor9 yaa. A good east i promised, and no
loubt revival will he brightly and successfully ac'
eomplished-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
WINDSOR THEATRE.

place called 1.-TWO Roads" AID described as
"a modern realistic and emotional drama
brought out Monday aight in the Windsor Theatre.
IL is the work OF Mr.. James Garden, an actor
who appeared In IT,. and I, pnrports 70 be
founded episode in New-fork ire WHICH
occurred twenty years ago. SO says the paybi The
piece is comprised in . prologue and four acts Inc
nrst scene passes In house In Gramercy PARK, anu
aispays wifes dshonor and deserton OF her husband
The subsequent scenes display tangled Aory OK an
and suasrlng dkyersiae4 BY lholeants or sAvehtuf&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBsoR11EIR RS. .,

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1 Year. Months. Months
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Cash or Postal Note If sent in an unregistered etIef
will be at owners risk. >-vo.,.
Main office Of The Tribune, 154 Nassaust, New YORK
Address all poIdence simply The tribune New"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication In The Tribune anu
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eeIyea NJ the following branch oafces in New-fork'
Branch Onicc. ! .23S Broadway, 9 a m. 10 D p m.
No $50 broadway. between ed and 2Sd sis I'll p H.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

BUFFALO. Sept 90 ISpeeiaD." Little Puck " was pro-
duced for the irst last night at the Academy OF
Music by Frank Daniels. The piece is musical comedy
founded upon Ansteys popular novel Vice Versa" BY
A. C. Gunter aud Fred Maeder Mr. Daniels made hr
as Puckgham Gitedg, old and wealthy stock broker
with fodnsss for the pretty actresses OF tho Spers
bauffs lie was supported by Bessie san sons, "Wnl
Henderson. Robert Frazier. Rilie Dawes Ray Douglass
Hope Curtis Lea Raymond. ani others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
MR. AND MRS. LOUIE JAMES.

Louis james and Marie Wainwright were remarkably
successful last week in pleasing the public at the Grand
Opera House where they acted In a round of we'll
kna-n nisys including svirsinins." IngolIar'
q Hamlet amt Gretchen" This week they Will appear
I'm spriugiield aud N.w-Hayen. but ON next Monday,
septenber o. they eturn to Ne EYork and come iof
ward again the Windsor Theatre for one week Ihes
two actors illustrate traditional methods with equal
ytor and gesleness and with dsiinct personal charm
aud they have proved their power TO hold position
with the stars of the period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FORrIGN-New alliances are causing uneasiness
In Europe 60 The Irish EXECUTIVE issued
proclamation suppressing branches OF the Nat1ona
League. - Colonel Hughes fIallett replied TO
the charges of The Pail Null CARTE duplicating
him In scandal with his stepdaugnter. - The
Doninion Government hears from its agent III
Alaska regarding the captured aealers. - Mr.
Harrington called a witness "a villain" at the
AIitchelstown inquest - A son Of NJ. Schnae-
bcses arresiedby The Germans.
DoMEsrIc.-AS Stale ticket was nominated oy the
Massachusetts Democratic Convention at Worces-
fer. - State Senators Fassett and Coggeshall
were renomrated. - Three men were killed III
a railroad accident in Dakota. 80 Justice
Miller told how the Anarchists case could be
brought before the Supreme Count. 80 A bursted
main caused another water famine in Washington
~:.n--a CONGRESSMAN Wilkins of Ohio. stated that
an extra session of Congress is expected in Novem
her 80 General o. s. Bushnell gave statement
of the Foraker-C Cleveland incident at Philadelphia
Cry AND SUBuRBAN.--A decision by Tammany
Hall az to what Offices it will demand condi-
ton of union with the County Democracy. -
Colonel 5. V. II. Cruger was elected chairman OF
tho Republican County Committee. - Charles
Croker testified before the Pacific Railroad Com
mission in regard to the Central Pacific's affairs.
- In the Larcbmont regatta the Titania beat
the Shamrock by nine seconds; the Oracle was
nearly capszej and sailor was lost - Henry
Brewster, iha carriage manufacturer, died -
Funeral of Aaron j.. VanderDoel In ST. Bartholo-
news Church. Money asked to repair tho
College OF the City Of New-York. - Successful
experiment of Lieutenant zalinskis pneumatic
gun - Two men probably fatally hnrt by the
fall Of freight elevator. a doctor shot bur-
sisr in his honse in Jersey City and was himself
wounded. - Brooklyn Jockey Club races won
by Cyolops. Lelex. Geraldine Eurns, Leo d. and
Little Minnie - The Metropoiltans beat the
Athletics. - Gold vaue Of the legal-tender sill
yer dollar (412l2 6rains)-44l2d. per Ounce-74O6
cents. - Stocks opened weak, declined sharply,
closed steady with good recoveres.
, Tine WEATHER. Indications for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, TO; lowest 800; average. 637so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
BAYARD'S CHANCE GONE BY.
-. IN. n..ys..u..nf.. TauraaI

Secretary Bayard has lost hs opportunity. row
years ago no rated one Of the most stz'esl,am
like men i'm the Democratic party, and the failure
TO choose him as a Pres dcntia candidate was als
appolntment 10 many of the most intelligent ie@aes;
A. secretary OF 81 ate he had the chance 10 very a.
the claims Of hs friends and 10 establish reputas
wIch would overshadow that of his chief 70 "a
from meeting the expectations Of his admirers ne ~
made another failure as diplomat and has buIatr ~
dlsressingy In the practical ri
Wifi Mr. cleveland and would eagerly rally arou y,
ono with weg and influence enough to a'd ,no nav
def atlDg his denomination hut fhe name OK y 4, one
nd n nsyer mentioned In this connection. he - '
OF the political wrecks Of the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
NOTICE THE DISTINCTION.
Prom me .scrcaten Repab,,ean.

These independent Maryand Democrats CwMo arg
supporting tRpublican ticket are not Mugwumps,
they do not want President Cleveands ADMINISTRATION
To DO non PARTISAN they have not desired Mr. Cleveland
to appoint RepuDncans To Office nor To retain ans VINO
are in Office: they do not want q non partisan
Civil Service They are demanding. and have per
sstentIy demanded that the President appoint 10 tho
Federal offices In Maryland decent Democrats, zen Oh
honesty and respectabty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
CoyTrMr,r FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE.

FTOW THt NtW'OTtWVS St"0ZS'
Tho Democratic party, however, can Afford 10 haw
the Grand Army arraycd against IL ami yet no. 20
end an gered Ia 1891 General Logan its great hean
oeutre and bean tdesl, Nominated by the koYuv
lcans, supported by the Grand Army and defeated y
tho Democrats IL the Grand Army were what IL
imagfnes itself to bet6e whole Of the country ms
Democratic party woud be overwhelmed and Ioutel'
horse, foot and dragon but fortunately it ~ no.
The Grand Army happens to be an insignificant psrS
OF 6OOOO0OO of people, and political factor hS
dis played lamentab.e weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
POOLE'S THEATRE

revival Of the picturesque and effective old drama
of rhs Sea of Ice made Monday night at Pooles
Theatre and this piece may be there .thronghout
the week Miss Blanche Mortimer appeared Ogurita
md Mr. f. " Marston as Barudds The scene OF the
ship wreck in the Polar Sea effectively managed,
aud the performance in general was careni anu eied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

busfo walked right through IL ha0use tar Nausoa at
skinned raoupd M ter Broadway st., aud then
al th' Ways tor TIL Gran Central Jest ketche<
my train Nd tiles me, Ezry. * I'D Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

Respect for the efIicc Of President Of the United
States does not seem to he universal among the
members OF the Clover Club, OF Philadelphia. To
interrupt Presidents speech with the greeting.
lies dnndy." OF them did borders
upon rowdysm. Il 10 doesn't lap over II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE BUCKEYES WILL REPLY.

Prom The Lsarenicorth Tfsass.
! President Cleveland snubbed Governor Foraker o.
Ohio The snub will DO answered by aboat ao,oO
majority for Foraker In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
WHY THE MuawusPs SHAKE THEIR HEAL
From Hurpsvs Weskty. -

II thu course Of lhoso friends OF tho fcsiagm. s q
sneak plainly Of the dfsaprointnienss snu snrose1
10 mako HIS task n.cfu diflcust-sn GtS..zx ~ -
we have senlosimes sccn-wh1s nat %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
ANOTHER NETWORK POSSIBILITY

| Thu moyement to secure the pcnocrauc iTcs IT, NJ
t,ai nomination for the Hon. A. 5. Hewru nay ~
| alarm Mp Cleveland So far as regaus ~"
| ftness, Hewitt Is tmmeasurany tho s"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
STILL, TT IS ENOUGH TO MISS

EN0dfFV.
II, rs alleged, the Nevada Bank host only So,ooI
600 In the California wheat deal then II has nos
suffered rs much n should have done for assisting
Ia an attempt to corner the ncccssartes Oh HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21


Respect for the elicc of President Of the United
States does not seem to he universal among the
members OF the Clover Club, OF Philadelphia. To
interrupt a Presidents speech with the greeting,
"ITcs a dnndy." a. one OF them did. borders
upon rowdyism, IL 10 doesn't lap over Ii.
Bishop Galloway, the bader OF the Prohibit
tonists Of Mississippi is another witness to the
rapid and real progress made in temperance work
under a Local o. ton law. Four counties have
voted this year. aud all went dry by handsome
Inaiorities. He declares that they are - fast
winning the entire State II this should be so.
one would have the right TO complain. for
then there would exist in each locality the
sentiment 10 enforce the law. lie also SAYS that
the policy has been 10 Keep the movement all
or from party politics. Members OF all parties
work with them. They not a party, and
offer to no mnn poll teal place or preferment."
The Bac0nians are already qunrrelling for the
honor OF having been first TO rob Shakespeare Of
his IaurelS. These persons should be treated
gently, like sufferers from the milder forms OF
insanity.
Lack of work makes necessary a reduction OF
the working force" the excuse given for the
discharge Of thirty men at the Navy Yard on
few remaining faithful mechanics and Republi-
cans at the instance of Boss McLaughiins
lieutenant, Furey, who likes them not. Their
laces were. OF course, hlled by faithful hench-
men, on Monday.
The Albany journal" believes TINT the action
OF the Chemung Democratic County Convention
puts Governor Hill formally in the field rs a
candidate for tho Presidency. II does, 1t does.
And that is why laughter Is holding both his
sides and shedding all his buttons as he gszes
vt Chemung.
There is not one sparkle of poetic fre-not one
throb Of poetic scntiment-in it from beginning
10 end. IL IL ~ juicelcss as a dried apple; as
sapess as bramble under the snown Such
is "The Rochester Post -Exr ress'sn candid opinion
Of Marion Crawfords centennial poem Ii would
not take much such brutality to lead a poet to
regret that our forefathers ever engaged in the
work OF framing an organic instrument of gov
eminent.
Mr.. Richardson, the Atlantc-ave. railroad mag
nate, has heretofore resorted 10 high ha meas
ures 20 carry out his plans His latest perform
ancc, on the whole, seems 10 surpass his previous
Efforts. The piling OF lot OF snow pioughs and
railroad iron on u sidewalk To delay the work
Of an elevated railroad comrany was clearly
indefensiblc, and showed bad Judgment besides
Mr. Richardson's passenger traffic will of course
fall of when the elevated road goes into opera
ton. but he will get little sympathy from the
course he has taken In opposing by all means in
4. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE HENRIETTA.

Dir. Bronson Towards comedy, The Henrietta"
win OF attract especial attention next onday
night, September 20, at the Union Square Theatre. IL
will be produced by Messrs. Stuart Robson and W. H.
Crane for whom it written and under the manage
ment of Messrs J. d. Hill and Joseph Brooks Is
comprised in four acts. The action begins IN the resi-
dence OF Nicholas F0nde in Neu-lork. aud proceeds
part there aud IN part at the Office Oh baso fai
Co., stock Exchange brokers IL deals with the tLerio
OF Speculation, ami this topic is displayed in suitable
and striking environment OF Newfofk domestic life.
Tho author has chosen fer MOTTO the title page OF
his work these words from Thackeray: These money
nsaeonsth specnlatious IN life aud DEATH He
states also the better part or the Interview be-
tween and [0f7,ei0. in Act w. was suggested OF
course. by in the most brilliant novel ever Writ
ten" az enthusiastic alllsion tn Vanity t3lr Tho
characters in Tie Henrietta " are cast a, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

There is good deal Of inverted harmony
among the Democratic leaders of Monroe
County. President Cleveland has pursued a
course touching appointments for Rochester
which has done much to promote factionalism
"A Rochester letter which is printed on another
page presents some Of the interesting features
Of the unplcasantness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
gnnex 10 advertisements.
Business y Jfiees

OrpIcs FURNITURE
u Great Variety. manufactured ~
T. a. SGLI.Zw.
III Fulton-st.. New YUrk.
Desks. Library Tables. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

The accident on the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad appear to have been caused by gross
carelessness ON the part of an engineer. 1t
is not stated whether this engineer was one
OF those engaged to replace the men who
struck few weeks ago. This is an interest,"
ing point, since the company was repeatedly
warned against impcrilling the lives of thous-
snds of passengers by entrusting it strains TO
incompetent men. 1t would be well for the
State Railroad Commissioners in their inquiry
to-day to see that this point is cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

The Baconians are already quarrelling for the
honor OF having been first TO rob Shakespeare Of
his laurels These persons should be treated
gently, like sufferers from the milder forms OF